Empirical reasoning, which relies on observations and data collected through experiments, is often used to form theories about life. This involves testing hypotheses and drawing conclusions based on evidence. Additionally, logical reasoning, which involves making deductions and inferences based on sound principles, is also commonly used in forming theories.
The use of a specific observation to reach a general conclusion. (APEX)
"Vulva to vulva" refers to sexual activity between two individuals with vulvas, often involving direct contact and stimulation of their external genitalia. This term is often used in the context of queer or lesbian relationships.
...as a kind or merciful treatment, moderating the punishment of someone who has committed a crime or transgressed a law or rule.
The ribs and sternum form a cage-like structure called the rib cage, which protects the heart and lungs. It also includes the thoracic vertebrae of the spine.
"Rosebud" can refer to the anal sphincter when it has been purposefully or forcibly protruded, often associated with specific sexual activities. This term can also be used in the context of BDSM as a form of erotic play known as "rosebudding." It is crucial to prioritize consent, communication, and safety when exploring any kind of sexual activity.
Inductive reasoning makes generalizations from specific facts, and would therefore be more closely tied to forming theories.
deductive reasoning
The kind of reasoning you do on your fingers.
Inductive reasoning
true
A Theory is a hypothesis that has withstood testing, but cannot be proven infallibly true, meaning that the only way to form a theory is through scientific testing. Reasoning is necessary to form a hypothesis, which will be considered a theory once tested and supported by the results. Two types of reasoning are Inductive Reasoning and Deductive Reasoning.Inductive ReasoningMaking observations and extrapolating to come to a conclusion beyond the scope of current information. i.e.The grass outside is greenthereforeAll grass is greenDeductive ReasoningUsing logic to reach a conclusion, specifically when the conclusion necessarily follows the premise(s). i.e.This mouse is grayandAll gray mice are fastthereforeThis mouse is fastOnce you have a hypothesis, it can be tested using the Scientific Method.Scientific MethodAsk a questionDo background researchConstruct a hypothesisTest your hypothesis using an experimentAnalyze data and draw a conclusionCommunicate your resultsIf the results of the experiment support the hypothesis, then it is considered true. If others are able to duplicate the experiment and achieve the same results, the hypothesis will be considered a theory.inductive
A Theory is a hypothesis that has withstood testing, but cannot be proven infallibly true, meaning that the only way to form a theory is through scientific testing. Reasoning is necessary to form a hypothesis, which will be considered a theory once tested and supported by the results. Two types of reasoning are Inductive Reasoning and Deductive Reasoning.Inductive ReasoningMaking observations and extrapolating to come to a conclusion beyond the scope of current information. i.e.The grass outside is greenthereforeAll grass is greenDeductive ReasoningUsing logic to reach a conclusion, specifically when the conclusion necessarily follows the premise(s). i.e.This mouse is grayandAll gray mice are fastthereforeThis mouse is fastOnce you have a hypothesis, it can be tested using the Scientific Method.Scientific MethodAsk a questionDo background researchConstruct a hypothesisTest your hypothesis using an experimentAnalyze data and draw a conclusionCommunicate your resultsIf the results of the experiment support the hypothesis, then it is considered true. If others are able to duplicate the experiment and achieve the same results, the hypothesis will be considered a theory.inductive
The reasoning of proving whether the experiment works or not, is acceptable or not, is reasonable or not.
The categorical imperative
deductive
Inductive?
Deductive reasoning proceeds from known true premises to a logically necessary true conclusion. This type of reasoning guarantees the truth of the conclusion if the premises are true.